the charlotte and she was some of the i can last new lease in west new york. better one more law or else what is a, as a resource for you? the viewer, this is, are service, but it is a, you know, watch the past 3 decades like the ukraine. eye witnesses were cool, the events. this will be more or less of judiciary with little here. what i knew to know it order. i'm not sure, but i did that for months with marvin windows and what other forces were at play. you have to do so to me. show c inch in machine. those them, you are out in the kid what it i'm going to consume when you did the shows us them was a little versions or at least take a look at ukraine. 30 years out the gaining independence with here. but i'm, we're so much for here unless you mean like it was late, but a will. it could be issue ok of lush will still holding no problem with ah, i don't think i know as world ladies move on from the g. 20 it isn't all smiles as the french president, their claims is astray, leon came to part was lying about that trouble deal for submarines while delegates gatherin

. >> at the time, it is seen that important, there is a war in the west in new york and in a sense thatand 78, washington said percent 5000 troops to stop the native american massacres that are occurring there in new york. the native americans tended to flee into canada so there's not a huge casualty rate but it is an early preview of the indian removal. i think that the war never gets far beyond the atlantic coast for a reason that the british army once it goes inland, is vulnerable. and once it removes itself from the protection of the british fleet, it could be part start to get to get used after saratoga and the goal is to trap an entire army that is basically what happens at yorktown as well as notes on the coast. so the west becomes important extraordinarily important, essential in the 1780s and the 1790s and the time that i am focusing on and is not a central theater. >> the next call for joseph ellis comes from alabama, grace, please go ahead. >> yes, i would like to talk with joseph ellis on the comments on slavery and we have heard from historians recently claiming that the co

new york city is here and philadelphia down here. this is morris county west of new york. we had votes come in 30 minutes ago. murphy got a slight lead in that county. everything count and everything matters. but not enough to make a difference and it hasn't changed the margin of vote we are seeing in the difference of 15,000. what money matters: we can wonder how much do you have to spend to win? sources in new jersey are telling me that among tv money for murphy he spent $20 million. and for ciattarelli he spent $14 million. within the state itself, got it, okay? scratch that. this is tv money within the state. sorry about my confusion. the amount of money that came from outside of the state. murphy had $18 million come in from outside the state that he spent. ciattarelli spent less than $3 million. you add these up here and you see the difference. what did you get? you are at 38 million dollars for murphy and $17 million for ciattarelli. that's 2-1. does that sound like a bargain to you? . it's holding up. some counties are blue. we expect to see a lot of vote come in t

was reportedly aboard a small cessna that crushed into a wooded area about 60 kilometers north west of new york city investigations on the way a fault. so with his family and friends to scripture and exactly 29 pasta. that's a snapshot of what we talked about this week, and you'll find so much more t r t dot com run of a social. but for now reporting for moscow. my name is kevin, out from the team. stop by for next shows and have a good rest of the weekend. back guided by their thoughts arrival, guide. go through, go buy your, reduce the price. now, well, reduce the lower that's under cutting, but what's good for food market? it's not good for the global economy with, [000:00:00;00] with i'm after retention, we're going on the ground coming up with the show. what's really going on in sudan . we ask the countries ambassador to the u. s. appointed by the overthrown administration. if his country is next in the firing line of president biden's plans for the horn of africa, and we osgood or ours, commissioner general, why his agency, which provides aid to palestinian refugees, is on the brink of co

was reportedly aboard a small cessna that crashed in a wooded area about 60 kilometers north west of new york city. the instant is under investigation and that's a snapshot of what we're talking about. you can find so much more dotsie dot com running for social media this weekend. but for now, reporting for moscow, kevin, over in the team, hoping you'll stick around as well from next programs and your part of the world after this break. ah, join me every thursday on the alex simon, sure. i'll be speaking to guess with the world politics sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. ah ah. hi max kaiser. this is the kaiser report. well, there's an overton window somewhere and we're going to throw the dollar out of it. how about that stacy? yes, well you know, here incarcerated where we've been basically been covering the story for over a decade. the overton window shifting 1st in terms of how much deficit was.

we're going to cameron in new york >> caller: hey, jim, this is cameron out here from west point, new york. my question is do you see housing prices continue to increase given the post covid boom of 2021. >> i have to tell you, i was working, remember we had ivy zelman on, she has a great book and she said housing is peaking and then i go to toll brothers and lennor and those numbers look good. i would tell you that if interest rates are going up, then we seen the top but i keep thinking, wow, you know what, lennor and toll brothers maybe is one of the situations where they will keep making money. because their excellent companies and you're excellent for serving our nation nobody has made a dime panicking, people. the inflation mongers who don't know anything about what we do for a living, they want to write stocks ovff together maybe their illogical arguments could be discounted giving you discount prices for stocks on "mad money" tonight, a special veterans day show. i'm checking in with lockheed martin ceo to hear how his time serving the air force shaped his leadership style and

the sunbelt and the west continue to gain seats while new york has ebbed for a long time for even though new york is losing one district, they were pretty lucky not to lose too. census data shows new york city with a more robust population gain an estimate suggested. new york came within 26 residents of keeping all 27 of its seats at this time. it's the redistricting weapon for either party in the country. the legislature has a final say over maps and democrats have a super majority in albany. what that means is they could convert the current map which has 19 democrats and eight republicans into a map that's more aggressive for democrats. gerrymander is the state in a way to get democrats up to 23 of the states 26 districts. dimension the advisory commission this is a bipartisan commission of ten members that was established by a ballot initiative passed by voters. and yet it has been slow to function. the five democrats and five republicans have to come to some kind of consensus in order to advance redistricting maps to the legislature for consideration. there is actually a separate bal

china's human rights and crackdown on pro-democracy protests in hong kong >>> kim kardashian west along with a new york rabbi helped people flee pakistan to the uk west fully funded the flight, carrying about 230 people including the team and their relatives. that landed in london on thursday women playing sports were seen as a political ac of defiance of the taliban, forcing many to flee afghanistan the team and tear family will spend ten days in coronavirus quarantine before starting their new lives in britain >>> still to come. she might need a touch of grey who is set to play the grateful dead in martin scorcese's biopick? >>> the supply cinha crunch hits the booze industry ahead of the holidays holidays >> to naturally help soothe your occasional bloating, gas and abdominal discomfort. support your digestive health with align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. try align today. and try new align fast acting biotic gummies. helps soothe occasional digestive upsets in as little as 7 days. with age comes more... get more with neutrogena® retinol pro plus. a powerful .05% retinol that's also gentle

ginger: this place was four hours west of new york city. so it was a long drive. i went out there two weeks ago because it was a four and a half hour training. that's how intense and serious the safety part was, to be able to do what i did. i will give you one thing about how scary it was -- they told us, don't fall, obviously. make sure you but then you have seven to 15 minutes for someone to save you before your harness acts like attorney kit and cuts off the blood to your hearts. -- like a attorney kit -- like a tourniquet and cuts off quet blood to your heart. reggie: that's more of a journey than i expected. but it was an incredible shot. ginger: it was worth it. anything for tv. reggie: anything for tv, and for the environment. ginger, that's in business, setbacks change everything. so get comcast business internet and add securityedge. it helps keep your network safe by scanning for threats every 10 minutes. and unlike some cybersecurity options, this helps protect every connected device. yours, your employees' and even your customers'. so you can stay ahea

new york. much in the news to see west virginia governor what role did they play to help or not help in this situation>> before we get an answer what capacity. >> i am an rn. >> the in the public school them private schools. >> have you m seen the opioid epidemic in queens new york? >> not really to be honest. i am a divorced dad. he has been talking tremendous and he lived in the village. i found the program extremely helpful. >> and thatis about the politician. >> the man of the hour right now with senator sinema from arizona. i have to say he has done a pretty good job on the opioid front. and it is still available today if my mom would have prescribed it to feel her awful i told her to stop it that senator manchin was pretty instrumental to have hydrocodone to a more restrictive class drug and then to go back to the doctor and the restrictions on it and he was an adamant supporter of that. so overall he has done a decent job we do have the same infrastructure bill that is picking up all the talk on the airwaves but he has always been a strong advocate for anything relating to substance abuse disor

host: west babylon, new york. maryland, unemployed. good morning.aller: i'm a disabled senior living by myself in a small basement apartment in maryland. and i've been looking for a job for two years. i have a phd in cultural and apology, masters and cultural anthropology -- phd in cultural anthropology, masters in cultural anthropology. i cannot live on social security. it is not enough money. i've been looking for a job for two years. i can work at home on my computer. i don't have a car. i don't have transportation, but there are no buses where i live. but i can work from home. i cannot live on social security. i'm disabled red i'm intellectually completely there -- i'm disabled. i'm intellectually completely there. host: what are these companies telling you when you apply? do they respond with what the issue is in this market? caller: they respond, but they don't hire me. i think it's because of my age. i think i am being discriminated against because of my age. i really do. seniors get jobs at grocery stores and places like target and walmart.

holidays at target, it's up 18% from a year ago last holiday we met jenny, a toy store owner on new york upper west side. >> right now, i think we're all just treading water. >> reporter: this year, while some things are better, others aren't. >> we are out of things we would normally have. >> reporter: do you feel it will be a good holiday shopping season >> i am hopeful. i'm definitely hopeful. got to be, right >> reporter: hoping for a happy holiday and banner sales season stephanie ruhle, nbc news, new york >>> a major upset happened today in one of the most heated college football rivalries fans flooded the field after the michigan wolverines beat the ohio state buckeyes first time since 2011, earning a spot in the big ten conference championship game next weekend. the final score, 42-27. >>> when we come back, honoring an angel. ho one heroic pilot took on a mission to save lives of hundreds. >>> there's good news tonight about real life heroes and the world war ii pilot who became a guardia angel for hundreds in need for this 98-year-old, captain john billings. >> sir, i salute you. >> this

anthony gonzalez of high, john katko of new york, adam kinzinger and david mckinley of west virginia,om reed of new york, crist smith of new jersey, fred upton of michigan, jeff vand rue of new jersey and don young of alaska. without them, this wouldn't have passed. they voted just as 19 republicans including mitch mcconnell had supported the bill in the senate. the late night wrangling gave a hollywood ending to a tumultuous week to the president. an em bears ago loss in an election. when unexpectedly 531,000 jobs were odded last month and unemployment fell to 4.6%. and finally a deal on infrastructure as a result the nation will receive a significant investment in its infrastructure just take a look at some of news thubs. 110 billion for roads an bridges, 73 billion for electric grid upgrades, 66 billion for trains, $65 billion for broadband, $55 billion for water quality, $50 billion for climate change protection. $42 billion on airports and ports, $39 billion for public transport, and $21 billion for environmental clean-up. $15 billion for electric vehicles. and $11 billion for tr

you find that here in america now as well and here in new york and the west coast, it's busy. europe slightly slower. amsterdam went into a semi-lockdown earlier this week. we are confident that people have found a way around the pandemic and ill -- and will get back to normal. caroline: inherently, what you offered is exclusivity to some degree, cool, if you put it that way. how do you increase membership without making things feel too full? is it a hybrid model? nick: first of all, we will never overcrowd our clubs. the only way -- one of the main ways of expanding membership is opening in new, exciting cities. are members love new houses. we opened. -- opened -- we opened paris, rome earlier this year. they are delighted. we are going into new, interesting cities. caroline: this is your second public earnings, first public earnings? how are you finding being a public ceo? nick: i was a bit nervous about it, but i'm enjoying it. i'm enjoying the discipline, the smart questions, explaining the story and the exciting story of what is ahead. caroline: is there anything you thin

phil lipof joins us now from the west side highway here in new york city. phil, we know that oil prices have already started to come down. how will that affect gas prices over the coming weeks and months? >> reporter: well, linsey, with oil prices, there's never a guarantee. anything can happen globally. however, transportation experts tell us if oil prices stay where they are today, we could see a reduction of anywhere from 15 to 30 cents a gallon over the next 2 to 4 weeks. linsey. >> phil, thank you. >>> and another important factor as millions hit the road is, of course, weather. let's get straight to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, linsey. good news -- we don't have a crippling storm on the docket, but a couple of systems will impact travel. here's the first one. the front itself is sliding across lake erie, down through pittsburgh, back across parts of tennessee. that will push east. some rain heavy at time but brief across the i-95 corridor. then winds kick up tomorrow, and colder air, lake effect snow for sure. lo

let's get to the forecast now from cbs' lonnie quinn who is on new york city's upper west side, where balloons are being inflated for that big parade. good evening, lonnie. >> reporter: good evening to you, margaret. it seems like america kicks off their thanksgiving holiday by watching the parade. there are the balloons. you see baby yoda behind me. it's going to be a great weather day for the parade. thee ght w the, acss thentire untry,t' p relewy qutaiet oulkt for the most part. quiet today, quiet for tomorrow as well. for the thanksgiving parade, here's how i see it-- temperatures about 46 degrees at the start of the parade, up to about 54 for an afternoon high. i don't see big weather worries. for the balloons it's all about the wind. wind will not be an issue. what could be an issue? what could complicate your drive home? possibly rain anywhere from houston up to portions of ohio. by friday, that same rain will make its way to the east coast. and sunday into monday, it's not just wet weather. a clipper system drops in, could be the first snowflakes for portions of the northeast.

in the summer of 1985, i packed up my car with which was a pretty dinky car from new york and headed west after i came on the skyway i found myself driving through jackson park and at the time i remember thinking, is a lot more beautiful than i expected. admittedly, it was not winter and i'm not yet tasted the hock off the lake but at the time is still trying to figure out who i was and still searching for a purpose to my life and it was and neighborhoods not far from here where i began working with church groups, the shadow and it was in communities across the city from roseland to pilsen to a little village. the north side, and what i learned that everybody has a story to tell and the beneath hard surface differences, we have common dreams and hopes and values. chicago is where i found the purpose that i had been seeking. it is where i finally my ideas about democracy and activism and social change to the test. and most important, it is where he met the brilliant and beautiful daughter named michelle robinson and we were married here in our reception it was down at the cultural center r

we're seeing activity on the west side highway in new york city, and this is only going to tick up. experts say you're going to want to get an early start. the peak travel times today will be between 1:00 and 7:00. they encourage folks to get out there before 12 noon. it's interesting, you know, despite gas prices being about a dollar more per gallon than this time last year, aaa says about 90% of travelers reported driving was their preferred mode. that translated to some 48 million people taking to the roads. the national price for gas is slightly down from last week, at $3.39 a gallon. but again, you'll want to bring your patience and you'll want to leave early or leave late. rachel? >> get an early start. thanks, zachary. >>> to politics now, and an intense week ahead for president biden when he returns from a holiday break in new england. there's that new covid variant, the possibility of a government shutdown and the escalating situation between ukraine and russia. abc white house correspondent maryalice parks is traveling with the president in nantucket. good morning, maryali

west. he was 41. >>> now live look at new york city were jury selection begins tomorrow and the trial of maxwell who's accomplice in a sex trafficking scheme involving underage girls and he committed suicide a few years ago and she was a socialite and allies -- denies any role in those crimes. her trial is expected to last six weeks but she could be in court next year to face perjury charges. >>> looking live at union square on this first night of hanukkah with the first candle of the 25 foot menorah lit less than an hour ago. the video is from the lighting last year. it is been a union square tradition for more than 40 years when the rock musician and holocaust survivor bill graham who supported the first giant menorah back in 1975. also looking live at san francisco city hall which is lit up and colors honoring the jewish festival of light and it will be easier to see when the sunshine is fully set and this is the fifth year in the row. this is lighting up the 7 foot menorah made out of legos and features more than 3700 pieces and constructed by the alameda jewish kids club. be on the lookout for

today performers were out rehearsing in front of macy's flagship store right there on west 34th street in new yorkear. children under 12 will not be able to be in the parade, but there are no restrictions on children viewing the parade in person, organizers say the famous. the parade's famous balloons will be inflated tomorrow. holiday tradition has returned to the windows at macy's in san francisco's union square in a new way, people walking by can see the 35th annual macy's spc. a holiday window display a pets up for adoption. for the second year in a row because of the pandemic. there are videos of pets instead of the live cats and dogs. this annual tradition has helped more than 10,000 animals find homes. macy says it hopes to have live pets returned to the window display next year. well if you're headed to the mall for maybe a picture with santa claus precautions are still in place. masks won't be required to be worn by kids or by santa since most santas are vaccinated. however some will still be behind barriers. saint nick here kicked off the holiday season for shoppers at hillsdale shopping

new york times. if her newest book, new women in the old west: from settlers to suffragists, an untold american

let's get the forecast now from cbs's lonnie quinn who is on new york city's upper west side where balloons are being inflated for that big parade. good evening, lonnie. >> good evening to you, margaret. it seems like america kicks off their thanksgiving holiday by watching the parade. and there are the balloons. you see baby yoda behind me. it's going to be agreat weather day for the parade. let's talk about this weather picture because i've actually got some really good news. right now across the entire country pretty quiet out there. for the most part it's quiet today, quiet for tomorrow as well. so for the thanksgiving parade here's how i see it. temperatures about 46 degrees at the start of the parade, up to about 54 for an afternoon high. i don't see any big weather worries out there. for the balloons it's all about the wind. winds will not be an issue. so what could be an issue? what could complicate your drive home after your thanksgiving dinner? well, possibly some rain. anywhere from houston up into portions of ohio. by friday that same rain is going to make its way to the east co

troy, west babylon, new york. a satisfied in your job. caller:unfair to people on disa.o what i did was i got my own youtube channel, i give stock advise. host: how is the stop prediction industry these days? easier? harder #-- harder? caller: i watched the stock market all day. we happy about that. host: some free stock advice in this first hour of the washington journal? caller: my twitter page west ba. maryland, unemployed. good morning. caller: i'm a disabled senior living by myself in a small basement apartment in maryland. and i've been looking for a job for two years. i have a phd in cultural and apology, masters and cultural anthropology -- phd in cultural anthropology, masters in cultural anthropology. i cannot live on social security. it is not enough money. i've been looking for a job for two years. i can work at home on my computer. i don't have a car. i don't have transportation, but there are no buses where i live. but i can work from home. i cannot live on social security. i'm disabled red i'm intellectually completely there -- i'm disabled. i'm intellectu

how important your opinion was the one the west, eventually the northwest territory and ohio country? >> at there new yorknative americans of the confederation tend to flee to canada so there's not a huge casualty ratelt but it's an eary review of indian removal. the war never gets far beyond the atlantic coast for a reason to british army, once it goes inland is vulnerable. once it removes itself from the protection of the british fleet, it could be a war that gets used, the goal is to trap the entire army and basically what happens at yorktown even though it's on the coast. the west becomes important, extraordinarily important in the 1780s and 90s, through the 70s and it not a central theater.ea >> next call is from tuscaloosa, alabama. please go ahead. >> i'd like for mr.ll ellis to comment on slavery. we've heard from historians recently, colonials wanting to fight the british, they thought british were going to take slavery away. i would just like his opinion on that. >> affected -- i could add on to this, maybe comment about it in general. >> let me locate myself in the sense that is believe slavery

voters vigorously rejected the defund the police policy from new york to the west coast and many placesn minneapolis rejected getting rid of their police department. four city council members who supported defund the police were voted out. murders are at a 25-year high in minneapolis. the crime exploded. the city lost a third of its officers. did you see what happened in seattle? seattle basically voted in a republican city attorney who said you know what? enough with the mayhem from rioting like antifa. i'm about public safety. that is according to ann davidson. we have reports that virginia democrat abigail spanberger telling democrats on a postelection call don't ever again use the words, defund the police. >> well, i will take you one step further, emac. actually the mayor-elect in cleveland called defund the police the worst label in american political history. so yes, virginia rep spanberger is absolutely right. it took the democrats two election cycles to realize this. i will say this, what happened the difference between the slogan and reality. in minneapolis, a city 70% democra

. >> reporter: with a few days before thanksgiving, volunteers at the west side campaign against hunger in new yorkrved over 25,000 people during the year. since the pandemic, that number has more than tripled. we are starting to come out of the pandemic, the need is as great? >> it has not slowed down. >> reporter: as more people need assistance, it's gotten tougher for food banks like this one, because of the same supply chain disruptions and soaring inflation everyone is confronting. thanksgiving is right around the corner. are there enough turkeys? >> we purchased them last year, it was $12 for every turkey. this year it's $19. we went from 5,000 to saying we will purchase 7,000. you do the math. >> reporter: it's not only higher prices. getting food to people who need it most is more challenging because of a shortage of trucks and drivers. if you don't get your delivery of eggs and milk and butter from the wholesalers, what happens to these women out here? >> they were dependent on that food to feed their families. our wholesaler made it impossible to do that. if you see a line around the bloc

latest session, right as we count down to this meeting, and the last couple of days of west texas intermediate in new yorkere were some other factors, an uptick in the inventories, adding pressure, also word that iran talks are about to begin. that is also weighing on prices. they hope to end the standoff. let's get back to opec. if they rebuff the request in the latest meeting, thursday, virtually, we know he has the support of india and japan. he has been working behind the scenes. there could be a bare knuckles fight with the white house, which is invested getting opec to heed their demand. joe biden said costs are high because "the refusal of russia or the opec nations to pump more oil." we know that joe biden has refused to speak with the saudi crown prince, who had unfettered access during the trump administration to the white house. that has not gone over well, so most analysts see opec-plus likely to stick with the 400,000 barrel a day tapering plan in place, in other words, to reject the plea of joe biden, and the exception could be a last-minute deal, iraq, kuwait, staying the course of the peop

an apartment on east 35th street in manhattan, an apartment in suburban west chester county just north of new yorky. both properties are associated with the right-wing activist group, project veritas. which put out a statement today after the times broke its story denouncing the fact that the fbi had carried out these searches, but also confirming that they happened. also confirming that the group had something to do with the handling of the stolen item. now but, again, considering what's the stolen item is, this is kind of knots is not. a burglary? that results in the president's daughter having her personal diary stolen? the diary pages and a published on a right-wing website, now the fbi is raiding houses of members of this right-wing group, and the right-wing group that their members had access to the sting stolen from the president's daughter? what's? if this was a movie you would've walked out and now, because this would've been too outlandish to believe if this was a movie this would be two fictional to pass muster. as reality, this is absolutely unbelievable. joining us now is michael schm

when it comes to the delays we are not seeing any across the map except in new york, running 30 minutes behind. all of the west coast airports are good to go. as we go, the weather will develop more. we could have thunderstorm issues there in houston with delays. also, los angeles, watch out even if you are on doing a small hopper flight down to l.a. with high wind. in seattle, some rain, also in louisville, and again, the bay area looks good. plenty of sunshine 50s and 60s. >> i will detail the forecast for you in a few minutes. >> thank you, jeff, see you soon. turning to the coronavirus coverage, cases still are growing. this is a percentage of kids 5-11 with at least one dose so far. you can see, marin county way ahead, doing the best with 51%. followed by san francisco with 32% and alameda at 31% and san matteo 28%. that is way above the statewide average of 13%. solano county is the only county in the bay area below the rate with 10%, jessica. >> thank you, is this going to be a new thanksgiving tradition? today a last minute rush to get covid tests in santa clara county. we are in san jose with the clos

new york times." her newest book, "new women in the old west, from settlers to suffragists, an untold american story," is available for purchase from our partner book store, politics and prose. if you look at the link at the chat box, you'll be able to purchase the book with a 10% discount. just make sure to use the code "special10" when checking out. now please join me in welcoming to the smithsonian winifred gallagher. hi, winifred. >> hi, kathy. thanks so much. it's wonderful to be with you. before i begin, i would like to say a few words about mina westby who you see on your screen with her cousin. they're on a homestead in northwest north dakota. she was a norwegian immigrant who spoke no english at all when she arrived in the u.s. but she filed her homestead claim, lived on it for five years, then sold it for a nice profit, which she used to start out in a new career, as a photographer with her own studio. like the other women we'll talk about tonight, she made the most of the unusual opportunities that the american west afforded to new women. i would like to explain also that we'll pick up with

west virginia. creating jobs in china and providing tax breaks to millionaires in new york and california who get nonewill turn to senator joe manchin when we come back from thanksgiving. >> julie: critics from both sides are slamming president biden's move to draw 50 million barrels of oil from the strategic reserve as part of an effort to bring down gas prices. that is the mission here. analysts are saying the move will benefit oil-rich foreign countries, which is kind of a problem. i want to put up a statement from senator joe manchin on the keystone pipeline, for example. historic inflation, taxes and lack of comprehensive all of the above policies shows a clear and present threat to americans economic and energy security that can no longer be ignored. i continue to call on president biden to responsibly increase energy production at home and reverse course to allow the xl pipeline to be built. by reversing course and cutting supply in the united states i can't imagine a worse time in our history to do such a move like that. if we were to reopen the keystone pipeline, what would that mean to our w

new york, with jericka duncan. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> duncan: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. king news tonight. we have learned that two of the 17 americans and canadians seized in haiti by a criminal gang have been released. while there have been no official confirmations, the christian aid ministries, a group that sponsored the hostages said this in part. we are able to report that the two hostages who were released are safe, in good spirits and being cared for. we cannot provide or confirm the names of those released. the reason for their release, where they are from, or their current location. the 17 including five children were abducted in october after visiting an orphanage. the incident highlighted haiti's growing kidnapping problem. it is worsened amid economic and political crises following a devastating earthquake in august and the assassination of the country's president last july. also breaking tonight during a holiday parade in waukesha, wisconsin, a fast moving suv drove thriet through the parade, you saw it there. mult pem people have been injured. the red suv h

west. the mos row bureau chief for "the new york times" joining me now. thank you for joining us on this. it fascinating that luke -- i'm sure he could have anticipated to make putin angry. >> in russia. that's right. >> so where do we go from here? when you have a situation like that, putin basically slapped in the gas by alexander luke schenn coe and saying this oil will flow despite what the leader said? >> yeah. that gets at that complex relationship between them. putin being his biggest ally, benefactor. but at the same time trying to keep his distance from russia. with this migrant crisis he is trying to force the europeans to talk to them and deal with him and seems like it is going to backfire leading to even more sanctions against belarus and putting russia on the hook to have to support belarus even more. >> there's video of soldiers destroying fence put up by poland. what will happen it seems from the reporting to these people that are stuck there? cold and hungry seeking refuge or wanting to seek refuge in the eu. >> there doesn't seem to be a way out. in particular for those

gio benitez joins us from the west side highway in new york for what americans can expect for the restaveling holiday weekend. gio, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you and happy thanksgiving. as you say, most people are already at their final destination but you are still going to see some traffic today. your best bet is to get on the road before 11:00 a.m. and then you're going to have to start planning out your travel back home. sunday is expected to be the busiest travel day since 2019. the roads are going to be very busy. you're going to want to start driving home before 12:00 noon. in the air the tsa expects to screen more than 2.4 million passengers at u.s. airports on sunday. that is more than at any other point in the pandemic. now, to avoid gridlock, to avoid massive crowds at airports, i would say travel very early or very late at night. that's the best way to do it but other than those high gas price, will, we are looking pretty good so far this week. >> gio, lots of people moving around the country. you are on top of it all. happy thanksgiving. >>> and we h

warmer than average out west stays cool in the east from new york all the way down to florida. ast coast, but it will be wetter than average as we go up into the pacific northwest and the western plains >>> good morning. i am meteorologist, kari hall. taking a look at the cloud we are seeing over the south bay right now, and it's mainly cloudy right now but will not stay that way throughout the day. we will see more sunshine later this afternoon and temperatures nice and comfortable, in the upper 60s and a few spots reaching 70 degrees. it will get milder into the next few days, veterans day, up to 71 degrees and sunny. low 70s for the weekend. make plans to get outside as the recent rain continues to soak in. hat's your latest weather. >> al, thank you >>> just ahead, new questions and concerns surrounding the ivf process in the wake of that stung mix-up that led two mowers to give birth and briefly raise each other's babies. but first, these messages. a place like this must rely on? -no. they just sell candles, and they're making overhead? you know what kind of fish those are?

jonathan: joe manchin, the democrat from west virginia, holding things up a little bit. from new yorkity, good morning. tom keene, the surf waves, and jonathan ferro. -- lisa abramowicz, and jonathan ferro. all-time highs and a nice feature of 4600 as we start another day. in the bond market yields unchanged. 154. the fed decision comes tomorrow. senator manchin holding this bill hostage is not going to work in getting my support for the reconciliation package. tom: this could be a one hour conversation. the politics that the president come home to -- comes home to will be extraordinary. joining us now, we are thrilled she can be with us and we will take a moment in the ark of this pandemic, this 18 months, we have misses kenneth walker the third joining us. emily, wonderful to have you here. that was one of the most extraordinary games. john watched it, i watched it, lisa watched it, but you lived it. what was it like to see east lansing at last ann arbor? emily: like many spartan games, it was basically being nervous for most of the game until the very last minute in which you sudde

new york times. her newest book, "new women in the old west", from settlers to suffragists, an untold american story, is available for purchase. if you lose the link in the chat box, it's also available on our website. you'll be able to purchase the book with a 10% discount. just make sure to use the code when checking out. please join me in welcoming to the smithsonian, winifred gallagher. >> -- >> winifred. >> hi kathy. thanks so much, it's wonderful to be with you. >> before -- >> i'd like to say a few words, before we begin, about mina westbye. you can see her on screen with her cousin. after homestead in north dakota. she was a norwegian immigrant who spoke no english at all when she arrived in the u.s.. but she filed her homestead claim, lived on it for five years, and then sold it for a nice profit, which he used to start out in a new career as a photographer, with her own studio. like the other women we will talk about tonight, she made the most of the unusual opportunities that the american west afforded to her. i'd like to explain also that we will pick up with slides later in my talk, part

. >> travel from west monroe, louisiana, to new york city to hug hoda >> sending love to my mom in montgomeryyou, welcome back, everybody. so happy that you're joining us. it is a tuesday morning. nice crowd outside, we're going to go visit, savannah is taking a little time off. tom joins us at the table, good to see you guys. let's get to our news at 8:00 as americans head to the polls today, no contest is gettingovea more attention than the race for governor of virginia many see this as an early test of the broader political mood in this country nbc's chief white house correspondent and weekend "today" coanchor kristen welker joins us now from fairfax with the very latest. hey, kristen, good morning. >> reporter: hey, hoda, good morning to you, the polls are already open in virginia, in fairfax, in roanoke, all across the state, voters are already turning out. overnight, the candidates, former democratic governor terry mcauliffe, and republican businessman, glenn youngkin making their closing arguments now, as you say, this race has national implications. a test of president biden's perform

i'm carl quintanilla at the new york stock exchange. jim cramer is out west at one market in san francisco. david faber is at the media day in new york. we look at futures here, oil with a six-week low for a third day of losses. diverging tech stories, nvidia, report sales, and alibaba earnings plunging 38%. the pullback lucid and arrivance are tumbling ahead of the opening >>> i'm here at the liberty media day. we'll be speaking to john malone, and jennifer witt from sirius, all up in the next hour and a half to two hours. >>> the revenue numbers out of nvidia are once again astounding, but the comments got a lot of attention. >> you're right, nvidia is one of those companies where you have to take the revenues up so big you're just kind of in awe, after this amazing growth, you ain't seen nothing yet cisco is the opposite. they gave you full-year earnings, but what was most disappoint to me, the hybrid business, work at home, work at the office, and the security business seem to have slowed down, and i've had to be more circumspect about cisco. i love the o

new york, new jersey that's it. everybody else doesn't know what they're talking about. snow west coast are all about the candy and having fun. that's there you go. all right. let's take a look at your microclimate monday forecast as we're going to be 5 to 10 degrees below average mid 60's for downtown san francisco. >> 61 degrees for half and they could see about half an inch of rain or less for most of the san francisco millbrae and burlingame even brisbane. widespread low 60's across the board a little bit milder in san mateo and san carlos but 63 degrees winds going to be gusty out of the south 30 miles per hour or less because of the storm as it approaches and then makes its way through the bay area, downtown san francisco. >> and even for those of you in san jose in the south bay going to remain in the mid 60's. but livermore 64 degrees and along the east bay shoreline also in the mid 60's. renda and moraga 59 degrees for those of you in the north bay. you could easily see about an inch of rain or less, especially for santa rosa, you're really going to get the bulk of the we

. >> mike: we see that ramps are selling for $30 a pound in new york city that we're harvesting in west virginia. >> emily: yeah. >> anthony: chef mike costello and partner amy dawson are looking to keep that culture alive and appreciate it, and paying off locally for the region it originated in. “lost creek farm” is their place. and the nucleus of that effort is the garden. >> amy: we have two different varieties that we are picking today. the one are the logan giants. >> lou: this seed is logan giant seed. they're an heirloom strain of beans and i've had these seeds for 40 years. >> mike: this guy down at the end of the table, lou, is in his 90's, he said it's important for somebody to carry on these traditions, and gave me his stock of heirloom beans this year. >> anthony: this is what heirloom looks like outside of holy foods. fat horse beans, candy roaster squash and homer fikes yellow ox heart tomatoes. >> mike: nice and soft and it's like a really sweet green tomato. >> anthony: these ingredients define a near lost time and flavor. >> mike: we've got some sweet corn chowder. next

west side apartment slash culinary laboratory. and sonja morgan of bravo's real housewives of new york city shows us around her elegant upper east side

did you pick oakland >> well, i picked oakland because, you know, oakland is a lot like new york, but it's on the westtake good cares of the covid precautions and all that >> seth: that's a very - >> you know what i mean? like, i didn't want to do it in alabama. [ laughter ] a guy licking his hand and he's shaking mine [ laughter ] >> seth: you're right, that was a very -- that was a good, safe choice >> yeah, oakland was kind of, like, you know, it's a hip, together city. i figure they probably would be fine with wearing masks, and getting the vaccine. >> seth: i liked, um, there is -- is it okay can i talk about something in the special? i don't want to, like, burn material but -- >> please, it's longer than "squid game. [ laughter ] >> seth: i -- i did enjoy a great deal that you admitted to not -- there was a moment where you changed your mind about masks. which is right around people told you, you could stop wearing them >> seth: that's true last spring everybody was like "oh, we're going to have a maskless summer. and i was like, "i want my mask now. [ laughter ] but that is not what you want to

it is the wild west ivy sex trafficking trial of british socialite killing maxwell has begun in new york. she is accused of dreaming under age girls for convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein, who died in prison in 2019 reporting from outside the court. his john had 15 on year old and gillen maxwell has been in jail nearly 17 months since being charged with several counts of federal charges, including the sex trafficking of miners. now prosecutors including by the way, maureen, coney, who is the daughter a former f b. i director james co, me, she's among the federal prosecutors on the team. they maintain that melts maxwell essentially help recruit and groom young women some as young as the 14 years of age to essentially perform sexual acts and massages, that kind of thing on disgraced. and now deceased financier, jeffrey epstein, while also according to a number of the victims of via ledger victims in the case providing them tab seeing circle of wealthy and powerful friends among the names that had come out as prince andrew. the duke of york ca, former new mexico governor bill richard, a

new york, washington dc. it's dryer in the southeastern corner, and it remains dry in the south west. the temperature in los angeles, recovering. and it's a similar story from mexico as we move to central america with a few showers in southern areas. ah, a water crisis in america's west is intensifying the historic division. nope, liberated ecosystems to create agriculture at the expense of our tribes. that's where your grand since time get the strong taken away from the phone lines. investigate how climate change is pushing an oregon town to breaking point. we will fight because it's in a blood, we are literally to the point that people are going to start seeing each other when the war to stop on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks. so can families say that this is the only way we have to make a living? but it's having a huge impact on the environment with detailed coverage, regional and intellectual acts as have been urgent general upon through versus school and was so the transitional government, it evolved from around the world. 8 groups alleged greek also as you have often t